OCR Text |
Show SOtfmCXOS South Cache Courier MRS. MARGARET NIELSEN V Owner VON WAHLEN Leasee and Manager has to usance his production program or months and years be He fore cashing in. His experience with subsidies thus far teaches him that they are unreliable and slow in payment. SUBSCRIPTION COURIER 1 ; ? 6 RATES Outside Cache County One Year $1.50 Inside Cache County $1 1 Legal paper, published every Friday, under ' the act of March 3, EXTRA BOIIDS second class ipail matter ' 1 so 870. i Corn An issue is befbre the state of Oregon that will be common to each of the 48 stafes. The voters of the city of Portland have approved postwar projects involving the expenditure of millions' of dollars in public improvements which will afford employment and opportunity to the boys returning from the armed services. The question is now raised, Will the veterans of World War II be forced to join labor organizations and pay for the right to obtain postwar employment on public works jobs financed by taxation? In other words, when the taxpayers auth orize a public expenditure, will that mean that a substantial percentage of such money must be allocated to organization dues, rather than to the improvements for which the money was voted? competence. Veterans who risked their lives The good things said about the doctors summed up to what one to perpetuate individual liberty, might expect in an independent sys- may well resent restrictions at home tem of medicine where the success that force them to pay for the of a doctor depends upon his ability right to earn a living. and character. They included pleasant manner, professional competSUBSIDIES BUT POOR thoroughness, ence, promptness, EXCUSES friendliness, politeness, easy to talk to, spmpathetic, helpful, cheerful, Because oLfheir uncertainties as Rot pompous, etc. and , duration, amount to says Contrast such ; a personalized Ernest C. Strobeck, Secretary of the medical service with socialized medCooperative Dairymens League ical systems where the patient beAssociation, subsidies are no subcomes a cog in an impersonal mach- stitute for price for bringing about ine.' The human relationship be- increased A farmer production. tween the American doctor and his has to plan. The grass seed he patient is one of the greatest assets sows this spring is not turned into ef medicine. It should never be de- milk until a year from next winter. bauched by political tinkering. FaO Thera Home-Canne- d To Keep! Sixty-si- x per cent of the American people consider their physicians tops, both professionally and personally, according to a nation-wid- e sampling of public opinion conducted for the magazine Medical Economics. The remaining 34 per cent either had no opinion in the matter or cited characteristics of their doctors which they found objectionable. Six per cent objected to the physician's personality, 4 per cent raid he rushed patients too much, 3 per cent challenged his persona! competence, 3 per cent called him indifferent. Other faults mentioned were too varied for classification. The main thing is that 66 per cent found nothing to dislike about their physician. Another point of outstanding importance is that only 3 per cent challenged their doctors Cant For Smart y MUST THEY'PA'if FOR A JOB? WE LIKE OUR DOCTOR . V at Hyrum, CacheTouty, Utah. Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as , .00 See Us Corn, a favorite food of man, beast, and bacteria, is the victim of defense propaganda and I am not talking about war. Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company, rjade the above statement and went on to explain, "Persons who refuse to take the time and .trouble to understand com, defend their canning failures by claiming that It refuses to keep. The truth is. com is more than willing to be canned, but is doomed to spoilage unless right tactics are used, because it has no acid to protect it against the invasion of bacteria. Tactics? Why, says Miss Kimbrough, '"hey can be summed up in one sentence: i. e., leam what is to be done, begin at the right time, keep things moving, and turn on the heat. i i V ..( : W sf Sport Coats - Sport Shirts - Slacks Straw Hats Our Suits Are The Best Logan, Company A Photo Courtesy Bali Bros. Co. The first thing to be done is to get jars, lids,: rubbers, and- canner ready. If you have no pressure cookcaner, get- - along with a water-bat- h ner. Examine evry jar and lid to see that it is jn good, condition remember glass- top seals and metal vacuum seal caps wont work unless the top edges of the jars are perfect' Wash everything clean;, cover jars, glass ,:lids and water and Zinc caps wifi) luke-warput on the stove to heat. Cover vacuum seal lids and rubbers with boiling water and leave until needed. When everything is:'- - ready, gather the corn bring in po more than needed for one canjier full. Keep in mind hat canning too much too late is a- cpmmoit cause' of spoilboard age. Place the com on-and use a strong .sharp, .knife to cut the husks (shucks to you in the Middle West and South) off ateach end just where the' com begins and ends. There shouldn't be any, worms if you have followed Victory garden directions, but if there are worms in the .tassel end, cut deep enough to leave them with the husks. The husks will come: off easily and bring most of the silks with them. Examine every ear of corn and use only those having plump, glossy, juice-fille- d . kernels. . . Remove all silks; rinse the corn and cut it from the .Cob. One)or more cuttings may be made, but scrapings should not be used unless processing can be done in a pressure cooker, because the scrapings! make. a thick mass that heats through slowly. Cover the corn with boiling waiter,' using about half as 'much water as com; cook five minutes; then pour imme-- . diately 4nto clean, .hot jars. A generous amount of 'water helps the com heat through quickly; and aids in preventing from carnalizing and causing a brownish color. Add one teaspoon salt to file quart and seal jars according to manufacturers directions. Then put into the canner and process, n If possible,, use pint jars, as they the heat; through more .rapidly quicker the jars caii be heated through, the more 'certain the destruction of bacteria. Process pints and quarts 70 minutes-a- t 10 pounds pressure or by, boiling 3t4 hours in bath- - Remove the jars from the canner as promptly as possible after processing; finish sealing all jars that require rubber rings; Set jars as far apart as possible on folded newspaper or cloth so they can cool quickly, but be sure they are not where a breeze will strike ' ' A two-pie- ce m If? - . , - Double Your Extra War Bond Investment wi7fln toon : hot-wate- r1 ' WHEN IN 400 . SALT LAKE CITY Stop at The . . HOT n 4th South and Slain BATHS them.' ' The jars 7, AVA;iV ill The kidll be right there when his C. O. finally gives the signal ... Therell be no time to think of better things to do with his life. THE KIDS IN IT FOR KEEPS ing all hes got, now! -g- iv- Weve got to do the same. This n1; is the time for us to throw in every- thing weve got This is the time to dig out that i extra hundred bucks and spend it for Invasion Bonds, Or make it $200. Or $1000. Or $1,000,000. Theres no ceiling on this one! The 5th War Loan is the big- -' gest, the most vitally important. financial effort of this whole War! , . : . .'ClUKR LCA3 : mT: 1 i should be examined after twelve hours in order to make sure they are sealed. To do this, remove bands from glass top seals and metal vacuum seal caps (leave the bands off when the jars are put away).. Test the glass top seals by pulling gently on the lids with the finger tips. Vacuum seals are tested by pressing down on them with the fingers if sealed, they wont move under this pressure. Lightning type are tested by holding upside down and watching for leaks. There wont be any leaks if instructions are followed and there, wont be any spoilage if you keep in mind that Vigilance means Victory. Furthermore, you will never know how good canned com can be until you have brand. tasted your own home-canned GIT READY TO BUY THE BOND YOU CANT AFFORD !?' 7- - BUY MORE THAU Cleaners & Tailors 38 West 1st North Logan i 'iLU PhoneM - - 4 'v- - |